The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-23 00:00:00

PORTUod L. [PATPACT OF A LF.TTER.2 • OPORTO, JULY 4.-1 perceive the anxiety of your mind respecting our situation-at Opor;o, and I will do every thing to my . power to tranquillize it Others will contribute to the same purpose, but none with more eagerness and interest than myself. In fact, our,situation is.quite changed, as. I already an , nounceto you in my forg-,.-rletters of the igth and gist ; and I hope . that Heavep will confound the pride of the impiotas . Napoleon, that monster who delights iu blood and carnage; in fine, that scourge, of the hanian race. God coosidered the consternation of - Portugal and Spain, and perhaps of al: the world, caused by that execrable nian„ and.' hope will proted us. Do not expect any method or order in my letter; I follow my awn ideas; but you may rely upon the seracity of what I state to you. After the imprisonment of the Governor Francis Quesuer, - by the Spaniards, when they went away, we were lett under the protection of our former Ma : gistra , es„ who, we expeded, would pursue the, sane line of conduct ; or, to' speak more properly, would imitate the example ,of Spain, with which it was . tbeir duty to make common cause; but in this we were- disappointed. These pusillanimous heihgs, who, for the greater part,were sold to ini- Tidy, continued to govern us in the French man ner.' The trite l'ortOguese, , of whiCh there are many, murmured in secret, and sheaved their dissatisfaCtion in all pos4ible shapes,. but did not dare to declare themsAves openly. There were here 400 artillery men, of the regiment of Viatia ; but not being suf ficiently nu.) roils to garrison the town, castles, ..&c. they .c• lied out two-thirds of the auxilliaries; who enter d upon the service, with some reluctance, bec-,-ise it was not in the name of the Prince. Holy Thursday at length arrived, and the Gover nor gave orders, according to custom, to the anxil , iiaries to follow the ppocesaion, but without their -Colours, as they bore the arms of Portugal. The Chief Officers answered, that without these, . they would not"parade, and, in consequence, there VIM only one company in the procession. The mur murs of the people strongly spoke their feelings.— The Governor, a_ weak and timid man, importuned by the French and theirpartizans; having no will of - his own, followed the petfithous councils of these persons, -- and far from availing himself of the ex , ccilent disposition-of the people, took all possible means to destroy their energy, representing to them, the approach of the French troops, which, though' their force was small and contemptible, he described in the same terrific colours that Virgil does tile • Dolopians and Myrmidons. To this, was added ' threats of the guillotine, fusillades, 6,:c.;• threats_ which other wretches arrogantly and insultingly circulated. On the 18th intelligence was reCeived that .2000 French soldiers were to arrive on the following clay, and, in confirmation of it, the Governor:ordered carts to be prepared to convey provisions to them at Oliveira das AmeVas, where it was reported they were to halt for the night. At six in the evening of the same day an interior Officer arrived. Seeing the carts loading, he indignantly exclaimed,' " that to , the French they should only Send powder and ball." In consequence of this a number of perions imme diately collected, and prevented the carts, from setting off, and the . Officer plei,lged himself to them that they should be 'assisted by his eonirades. He inunediAely went to the barracks at Lipa, and the soldiets, assembling with a sufficiency of artillery, advanced to the Square of Oviedo. The same Of fic.x, mounted on horseback, displayed the ensign bearing thy Portuguese arms, and in a loud voice, and with great energy and dignity, exclaimed— " Long rive the ,Prince Regent !" One might say the men sprang out of the earth, since thousands ,joined in the cry, and reiterated the same expres sion. The soldier's marched with speed to the banks of the river, and planted artillery to prevent the en trance of the French. The auxilliaries ran to arms, the drums beat, the bells were rung, the doors of the Magazine were broke open, the people flocked there to takearms, and in a moment the, whole city was in a condition to defend itself against an army. • Picture to your imagination what ti sight this was, and consider that in the midst of all the confusion - inciden tal to a people in such a state of commotion there was not a single drop or blood spilt, not a house burned,not any carnage. The only objal in view was to prevent theenttance of a hostile force; to secure the persons of such Frenchmen as-were in the town; who took • care to conceal themselves, considering this tumult es temporary. Rapiondo then appeared, having been - concealed siece he fled from the Castle of Foz, where he had beet) confined, and took upon himself the command of a Fart.ot the..new. town.. On Sunda;) 'the 19th, a 'Council was assembled in haste to form a Provisional Gi.evernment. They sent for the Bishop to attend the Meeting, but he being indisposed, it was agreed • that the Council should adjourn to his palace.. It 'is not possible for hue to'express to you how t!re, martial piritditfused itself. Even women for go: the n.-eu,al timidity of their sex, and took up, artis ers put arms ,the hands of their • sons; s;sters into, those of their brothers,' There • is not a peison who is not willing to assist in def;:.nd ' ihg his religion and country. Every man is a sol dier; and every soldier is an host in himself. Such is the force of enthusiasm. The misfortune is, that having so many arms, we have no officers to direct . then'; it there.: were, there is nothing which we could not _ As the v:essels are 'about to sail, I have not. now time to observe upon what I ha v e seen, which ap-, pears to me,' in lei, like a dream. . • On the 2(ith fif:y heroes or Austerlitz were' • broiruht here, who were sent us from Coimbra, where they w-re seized by the students and inhabi tants. To make sure of them, they bound them to each other with cords. • Ott the 27th another scene more striking oc curred. FortyF,ench, who reiided here , were con , veyed from prison to a vesel, which carried them • to the English snadron. Tints we got rid of. the French e but when shall we get rid of the rascals who are in their interest? • • Luis Oliveira' was brought here from St. The rj.so, Where be vcl arrested, put into the common gaol, lind af!ers.vitr4s sent to the Castle of Foz, with other susiieaed per ions, The provinces of Min ho, Tras dos 'Mantes, and all Beira, follow our exanriile. We are aoxiou.; to know what passes 'at Lisbon, with- whiclrour corn monication isxut off. TwO thousand five hundred, Frenchmen, com manded by Gen. Loison; were-advancing to this place. This furious and sanguinary man, it is re ported, intended to make a dreadful example of the inhabitants of this city, on account - Of the•joy mani fested by them when the Spaniards seized Quesner, the Fe,inch Commandant. But. on his arrival at Mega, Frio from Almeida,- heinv informed of What had taken place, he retreated to ° .LainegO; where he committed dreadful carnage. J tax s.—Yesterday a plot of Tcoutiter-revolution was discovered. - -In it were concerned two of those who spewed themselves most zealous at first. Lois Who was concerned in it, or suspected .of being sO, was arrested .to-flay. A Junta of the Supreme Goverriment 'Was held, and in all their ads the greatest dignity,' zeal, .and circumspection were apparent. From Lisbon we hear twilling, since the communication is entirely cut off. At is report ed that Junot is entrenching himself, but it is certain :that the whole kinOtim 'of 'Algarve has shaken off the yoke which oppressed it. H 0.4 dif ferent is the appearance off Oporto, joy beaming in every countenance, froth what it was a few days ago. -, JULY B.—Spain gave us the example, which was immediately followed by the Provinoe of Tras dos Montes. Oporto, and all the country' bet weep, Douro and Minho, - din not delay long atter. imitated us, and AlgarVe did the smile on Sr. Joint's Day, on which they massacred ail the french %%o urn they met, and their perfidious 'adherents. - remains to be re-comlered, - , where intuit stilt coin mands ; but his reign will be for a f9w d.iys only, considering -the proximity ot- the Spanish troops, who are advancing to besiegel.him. _ . We had hardly snake!) off -the yoke op pressed us, when we. .were on the point of being destroyed. Some - perverse spirits; who sad so;d themselves to iniquity, had formA a plot to plun 6 e us - unto the former chaos, and to reduce. the . I.(iwn to ashes, in order to raise themhelves upon its ruins. They had planned to destroy tile exiszng*Givel-n -meat, which could not have beet f.ifechd hoot much blood and slaughter. Pio% once saved • us. The conspiracy was discovered, conspirators were arrested, and their trials wiil-coinmence imme diately. We are not acquaint with their accom plices, I shall therefore nut • give you their names. Lois Paulini, however, is one ut inem,it you recol;• led the name of such a - fellow: . Manuel Felez, Procurator 'of the city, was also arrested yesterday, on account of his ba4 conduct, - and conveyed to pri son amidst a thousatid 'lnsults of the fish-women and mob. This day an English Brig•of War entered the river, and came Up as far as the bridge, Whei:erhere ready a Portuguese armed vessel to defend the town. We have a regiment of-Ec•CleSiAstics, with their co lours, drums, and rriuic. Friars and Canons inter mixed with soldiers, •mount the Bishop's guard. The Familiars of tae Floir Office are dressed hi re gimentals, 'with their Abbot at their head. • • OFORTO, JULY 6d--Since you left this place, a plot has been detected; which was laid to effeCt complete cognti•-revolution ; the principals of which, Luiz Candido, Brigadier of Engineers ; Manrieio Maris, Captain of Artillery ; one Cadet of the Legion, and am_ither Lieutenant of Artillery, have already.been arrested ; and in general_ all the Artillerists have been disarmed. The plan of these traitors has not yet transpired : thud much, h o w eve r, is known, that they had a secret under - standing with the French ; acid that, in order to etiect their }Mr- Pose, the garrison of Almeida had been joined by 'some troops from. Lamego, and a6lually , entered Taroca, g . few miles from Lamego, to the number,of 4000,rlien, with 12 piecesmf cannon, in their way to this city. It is stated that all the Artillerists were bribed, and that many of the first Gentlemen of this city were implicated in the conspiracy. The stli.ofJuly was the day appointed for its-explosion, when a great deal of blood would have been spilt here if no discovery, had' been made. The .people are greatly exasperated, and justly so—they call for vengeance. A - great Many Fidalgns (or gentlemeu) will have to march to prison, and we exp 4 groat and san— _ guinary scenes. _ Lutz Paulina was also arrested yesterday.. I feel much regret for his unfortunate fatnily, and ti.ould have gone to see them long since,- if I did not think it .would be venturing too much tor the present, as the smallest suspicion leads to 'imprisonment. I shall state further particulars in my,next. SANTIAGO, JuLY 3.Soine dreaming and disc.:rn tented people have not approved of the sarcasms in -produced into the Journal of this city. De they not know that'Greece, distinguished for her amenity, and other enlightened nations,' usefully employed, the weapon of satire to render tyliantS contemptible, and to expose their perfidy. The contraoed limits of our paper do not allow us'to state at length, the beneficial 61 - Tea sof irony, which is 'often more effi cacious than elaborate declamation. Odious cha ra&ers should be examined on all sides, and the ridi culous s Well-as.the detestable ph:tses' they present should be exhibited. Many artists - have painted the a&ions of Buobaparte and his satellites in all' their nattre•blackness; but Is there not also much of the comic ; as well . as the serious, in ,the circum stance's under which these upstartS appear ? At one time we see sans-culottes murdering the Nobility and -the Clergy, at the 'head of the Aristocracy. Then- they affected to discover Aris tocrats engaged in the Administration, in the affairs' of commerce, and in the concerns of the Arts, only for the purpose of devonring the wealth of the par ties ; and having established sans.culottism in Franc- on thousands of dead.bodies, gores with blood, and. pounded to dust, they extended their principles to' the rest 'of Europe ; .they erected Jacobin Reptablics on the ruins of the ancient Thrones of their Princes and now that they find themselves po‘ye r f ti l with the. booty they have plundered from. the surro'uoditig. nations, they revive .again .the' titular distindions they.. had destroyed, and call themselves Emperors, Kings, Princes, .Dukes, Counts, Majesties, High- /41 ND , N : riliktrd tSy 14. iCH A D II •KRIS,Ot No, 4, Martlva-court; Bow-s,reet ; At the SuN-Orrcs No. 112 Strand; where ildvez ii;ements, Orders nesses, an:l:Excellencies, Who 'can aveil laughing • P ÜBL COIFI C E, 110 ill-. at the monkey who arrays himself - in the silken vest-- I meats of which he .has pillaged- the waVelinuse ;at I Anincorre,Et report of a very curious charge in ! at this Qiiice on NVednesday the 5 I it, ha, tug - the ass who has clothed hinisel in the lion's skin ; 'at the jackdaw who adorned Innis:Al with the pea- - ed in the Papers, we consider it meaty a' 0, , ;:ol:), cock's feathers ? And is it not yet more ridiculous justice to - an 'ingenious mechanic and a worthy ITI,IO. to see a waiter, a cook, a swabber, • a publican, a : to ,ay - a.true statement of the case before the phnlic slaveiescanecl from the chairs, from . the, company of ' It. apnea: s.. hat Michaut i)o v les, working jov corsairs, puttiug himself in . a stately imposing atti hid carried on busitit:ss juiut;y t some yea, tulle, adjusting his legs to the step of' dignity, tilos- 'past, and a dissolution ot" pat ttiersitip took place by mernig up, as the Germans express 'it, 'and arrang- MutuaP.consent lasit. June.' ' PreviCti3 IQ this 'a Mr' Mg his bands, collars, and embroidery : in addition Northwood, an artist ot,long acknowledged to this, atfeCting a grave and rtit..'asured procedure, and who conductectille,ntariutactuying pa t t,,ut.: Michaut tieing fre q u e ntly a b selit , f e l t and demanding the admiration ache niagnificent fi self ill:;treated• tiverturet; beitig in-rdc to- 7 1rifrii - r,v gures around•him, under pain of the,galloWs or the Nliettant, and afterwards evaded, to teceive.hini - .o' What a wonderful alteratidn has been produced— painter in the concern, iri,i.ctut having in gyn.:env what a ddierence between- the high-spirited gallah- plation the intended dissolution bel-,,vcen try, the honour, generosity, .a n d ;4:truing of the .and - Mr--.-Divies;•at.ch ova's to take place tile ;:1011 1 French Noblesse, With which the armies of, that at June.,...i\-lr. Non vvood had- other objeCt kilts 4 ° rs, a conneccion with a n - yi ,whose conducl he 7 ltitcl'or country were supplied, and these galley-laboure these ignorant brutes and ferocious rascals, 'whose portulitti4.,s of obs.L-rving, aricl gave notice to, till' handS you ( are obliged to, watch, lest they should tale e'ru e pfu;• On , the i4l. steal yOur tandkerchief or your snuff-box ; Trhe it knowing ins abilities (and'irotra the application - r.ritg°, is that a lofty pride domineered in the breast of the by Or. ,Nortliwood to, him), imincdtately ent-etr 3 into terms with hint, for it shu , ald bc, undo-stood ancient Nobility ofPrance- ; but - to this :pride they were indebted for .the - dignity of their" conduit.--, that; for taste an d'i n g e n a i t y, Mr: NorthWc.)6(l i s co li- They could not condescend to the dogradm aijd ••sidered as equal to this easioent jeweller; or JOY infain d y' of the scout *of 'the' peopl e , t so- -other foreigner,- notw-ifitstandipg ti „, l4 , part i a li ty , 1111 ety, the pickPrickets; the slaves, tale Lot'arapartes, i the WOrk of foreigners, ccno irat too trey . uc,,74oY the Murats , full tnd 'Country r Olt: succeed' in dl. - :t iitg atfl of midst of the horrors which theseusurpers occasion, ; ality and- aste, of:1y - ; , li.lhjitt l ‘. As 3 is it-mat allowable to find, allevia t ion in a inomentti- Fe,,tect iiiirsuuny .ttpi,tVot eti : - to .sn'osist , bervveen the ry smile at this 'obscenity and prostitution of rank? parties, Mr, N. for thq of",,Niclia4 l ! continued - CO 'work• for . hint som,, little' tithe loniA' r ' It is impossible-'that - they themselves should restrain tneir laughter at their o wn a bs ur diti es ; ai the }re-- 'and asfhe •fTrernises • belol'iL;ed . t6 Alit':haut Wic're OC e tamorphosis of tilerr filthy rags the imperial was hen- ea flied on,: and •the.-:! . iwcorivti purple, .and in `receivingfrom each other these mu-, _ diviclint4,the tools appa.rent,„"4.Vicitatit, tual — CereinChilals; suns ci t'u the fa , :ce of a Carnival, a consideration lot theni , vet it St"ki6 tiecesSar,,y4o c and the nonsense of a .tuasq . nerade'. at 'lc js l ., - .IVII.IN;to have tdol - S' tor . rin'S f ,rture "P c di) 'not laugh, it rn .t v,t 1 4e ca u se atrocity and "Cheer- -en)ployed.. - his:leisure time at his ot% 110111t,Phf fultiess are.titter 'strangers. I Jog lunches froth those patterns he was,in the , of tricking and Working ; which he very 3SSiLIOOO I Y - 1 1 / 2 ticherut . 'having th vain endeaVoured to duce Mr. N;to 'renounce. his - cotinE±ticiii with possibly frafin,g that from his ingernli" - ty, and the esteem in winch Mr. 1). was. held 1) Y the'CuStotners; the • cOmpet t ion would " forintd;' ble ) -ad-opted theceingular'. coarse- to' , pnrstied'; alletting ther lyre to . ,.•!stispeet what iv''' . . well knew (Micnaut havitl•, cahtieht4.l Mr. 1)..1 6 "'' • more than once of sornetlitno b that would ccrtail) l Y take plaeb'shortly), he'obt.ained a'searhh-:warrant oft the sth of July.; and in the apartments. of isir. found a: piece of . metal fOr the purpOse.of ! trying ti )e effect of the tools, and some punches copied ,trol Ti -the dies made in the - manufaCtorY' N, self, were found of Course in the w or k s h op . o f '.114r. Davies,,all which ,(alledging to be, his: proiert)* with Mr. N. were raked to Bow-street. It is to 1 ? ° reinarked,atifere were no dies; a s fals e ly St a ted in ( 11° report above altUded,'lo, ,Which certainly property of Igichant, but merely copies of lies. vvho veltigated Charge . , alObe r some remarks respectitig the ,ri4 . l)t ,to aitetns,Q . tc ) . Michaut would not swear (61‘the siVel or punc.!l''' w-ete ties „ prepeigy, but -merely tir e ' pattern. t- , • speet to the gold f untl, anti. which Alichaut Vala e at . about sus. thought intrins;cailv not worth, 112 a , 1" - ; Much, Mr. Gadiallia 664itri''ed, that as Michael: only swear to its •heing the joint - propetey aud his late partner, it4tas very p, - üb:tb r.*Das i might have, g;,ven N L. 7 lb wood . ptamissioa. 4 t, take them to copy lruni, they Kelso beau tner4l}' 'tents ; therettire the'Tslattat'ate thottOrrit yto let the business:stattd-over to=the•itext Dtty,ics. ,at,cencf ;: but so, 42..0.iipt0i 00:1, 0 chargeof felony appear, that Mr. N. was • depart en Ins owit Th - UrS.ClJy,' -the tth, the partiliS at tehd'd=agato with their counsels-;,:and so u r was..:ther& ;irlatoto.., ; / ' apt;ecirance ofjelt.tntous intent , cc iirtmedircly 'diSefiarged,. and",t-he'. ;s 01-‘ t %Peen Mr. Davies and iiis'fortner pahn'er; Mich° ating . the propertpto be.-leis, (that is.thel pattero Mr. Davies declared:the steel of which they are 1'0 1 . 1 ; t - O'be his pro;;Cirty (arid .in are unfinished stalc)pl ot ; Throve which two wen. appeared thai roughed ‘ , those punches. It-was-at last-, agreed to that Alicl o l if he pleased shonld,take,these, puttches, and Mr. Davies lii; remedy of reuoverib , thorn by . a • attion*. ; • • CUPAR, FILE.--oaThursday . the' Pith pit. when the important and glorious news of the success of the Snanit;ll Patriots reached this place;.theCOm manding Oi the'Cupar, or Ist Regiment ;of Fireshire Volunteeriniantry, gave Oilders for - the 'drums to beat ,to arms, and in lesS than half ari hoUr the Regiment was formed on the grand paradrf, where they fired a feu de jr)ie in Onour Of the above important news; after which Regiment Was marchect to the 'Cast le-bill, wher e they were rig , iled with porter.. The 'evening - was spent with the great est convivial;tv and good ;Annum' ; •St. - !Veral'exc.:ellent and appro:-:.tte toasts were given by Major JA:\fe sos, C-:inanding Officer. " Another elopement beiween parties . whose situa ti',l; in life are sail as should atfo; LI a contrary ex.- took place 7 On"Monday last; frO'M the viL.4‘ . aity of Egham. A Lady; 26 zears of age, once•t he toast of Tiverton, Who was married in August 1890, and who is the mother of six 'children, absented - herself from her home on Tuesday last, With - Mt. Y. kGen tlernan of fortune in Bucks: The gallant, as is ge nerallythe case, was the intimate friend of .the husband; and, by his . repeated visits, succeeded in seducing the affec-tio , ts of the Lady. 'Mr.' Y. was formerly a brother Officer in the, same regiment with the htisbatid, %vile) is with his 'corps, and had taken apartments in Surrey for . his wife but three weeks ago. The fugitives have not yet been heard of. On WedneSday:eVetting; as a carriage belonging to Mr. Smith, of Vauxhall; was going. through South Lambeth, it came it; contact•with a gig, he ..longing to Mr. Barrett, of the same place,'and over turned it in a ditch. The Horses then proceeded fu riously with the coach, and Oie - driver was 1 :roy , :n down and broke twe cf El.; rilsS,, but they bound their way home of their own accord, and the coin pniv in the carriage fortunately. receWed no injury. Tie body of a:young woman, Of respeClable.ap pearance, was picked up below Chelsea R4aeli, yes terday morning 'early, and she turned' out to t a nursery-maid, or rather _a companion to a Lady, - in Charlotte-street. She felt her service ; at eight o'ch?ck on Thursday - evening,, as was suppo!ieil, to;C:ill 'on her sister, who resides io Windmul-stieo, and was, - • not beard of after, brat site did not call at her Sltvr's hooie. No traces can be found how Or by:what cause she was drowned. Gtrir,nna.LL.—Yesterday ilic . igaret West, the Pro secturix against Isaac, llawbery, charged a yo-.:ng man of the name of Aims . , with .assiulting, kicking, .und otl erwise abusing her, on .the night of Wedt:es day se'nnight. She p , . - oyed that the. Officers accom panied het; alter the trial at the Old ,Bailey, to the house of her mother in Robin Hood-court, in order to protect her_from the insolence of the mob. They 'left her at the corner df. the court, and' her mother havingjgoon after gone out for a candle, was attack ed by the sister of Wood, the coiner, against whom the complainant and berniother had lately been wit ,nesses: A crowd was, in consegnence, colleaed ; the compla:oant went down to- her mother's. assist-.. ance, when the 'Prisoner kicked and beat her severe !y. The Prisoner denied the assault, but his appa rent poverty and ill health wrought so ;powerfully on- the feelings of the Prosec:itrix, that, when the. Magistrate ordered him to find bad to take.histriAl_ for the offence, which he declared Ids inability to •do, she offered to drop all proceedings _against on his engaging not to molest her in future. Toe,: Magistrate (Mr.• Alderman PLomEa). highly corn- - mended the humanity of the complainant's con tci, and cautioned the Prisoner, the ,sister of Wood,und,. • her prejudiced neighbours iit general,. to - be on their guard as to titer- future condt.wt towar.ds, this untor-. tunate young woman, :who had 'already been too ..grossly airkised. . . . - Maimaogoud4r-sTREET.----:Yesterday R. IVardell,, a servant to Mr. William Faulding, Looking-glass-, manufacturer, in Princes-street; Sohn, was charged with stealing-24 pieces of Dutch plate glass, arid, disposing:of them to another shopke.oper, at no great distance l.rom the owner. of Uter" The Prisoner had'sold or atiempied to sell several others... - ,goe of, the buyers was, bound over to ,give evidence„. ,and he was committed for trial. A Baker in the neighbourhood 'of Carnally-mar - ket, was Convicted in the penalty of u5..6..1. an ounce for '76 ounces,defiCi - ent in weight in tilt, loaves which the -Annoyance Jury weikned in J his shop.—Au i other was conviEted for 7 loaves, deficient t atiz: .011 Thursday.l.Visii it.,thedaughter of a. wealt l ?:' g INnuch.mf, residin• r Peckham, thr - evi titJ into - a pond in. the gar - den, and would have been drowned, Thad not one of the forrta)` ) ; who, at some distance, perceived thedanger r in , t oll ,, Ty gone to her assfstancc, and was the meaus jug 'her 8 itt / / M . , ; ;If On'Sunday last, at 1-tendon, the Leily of-WV. W. Ralx" . Esq. of \ a Son. • _ ~(, l'estent.ty, in Bolt-m -10x, the Lady of the ilon. and R - F..Potv)s; of lc Son. PR lc FT a! .7TOCKS RDAY. iiank tick, , 243 • N:a.vy 5 re, (.'an:. 99 i I rthl3 Rqr Cynt. ,• 4 prt 851 , yer Lent- --1,7A:1. 6433 69 :2'elat. Cu.o 00, rolc, I. Ann. 19 India Stock, I.)(Exchequer .7. 1 1 " • 6f" 6 ' 911 13.>tkiis, 4s. ss• nr• I initeri4l . 3' per:Cent. 0' Cons. tor 2.st:t Aug 6_2;>/Sf .11IG it %VA:it I AT LON'LION BRIDGE TO':" , ROW. • r Morning, 46 min.. after 2. 1 Afternoon, s att c MONY. "I Morning, min. after 3. DA Afternoon, 38 min. fiCr . _ . tnif published br. WILLI AM ARMICER SCRIPPS, South triratoll-StrM, (; rosvenor,-squi or the Pater, I Otters for the Editur, (tust-puiti u~ust 3e ad 144 h KVLI.. . . (0 , . . Lately, R. Lett, Esq. of ,Tinnacross, in the Count y IV exford to - Miss Eliza t3yrne, •of ferns. . ----/ , . J •. ," '. • ~' . ' ' • • nfem. - ej 'Crti Tuesday:last, at ColchestEr, in Essex, in ale prir" l ",,r , lite, Dvid Dixon Lloyd, , Lsq. second son of t r .e late 1)r. Lloyd, of. Lynn Regis, Norfolk. ,Ol : • 'On Wednesday last,at - Clifton, after a lingering 1 111 , ' e4 iliAlry; Nlel'ealf,' ESq. of Merron-House, NorMuiriberl.+' ,4i' 9ri,'", y t.huri.lay everung,, at Ins' ho,se, Haelirwy,.. I °l"' ch.irdb,'E..q.* f rs ' Yes.critay, at her house, Moore-place, LaMbet;i, Burnett, ;feed S. . . - - • , - rit Larcb ,- , tt .4diriburgh, Alexander Grant, .Esq.. Writ ° ti,v Signet. , , • I 701 ' )e,1 'A few days ago; at Rock. Villa, near Glasg o w, • Grmrnei EA: Sheriff- substittitte of Lanarkshire. , Of LLately,;%.ir. sargent, Surgeon, in Plym o u t h ; and o ' .. folii?wing day his wile. • • _ , . -; . . z I I P r IN, vii to th, Ifi< th, est I ~1. ~~i i lin Zit *IC: